“This is the first time this is happening in downtown L.A. and I know initially people were worried about how it was going to work out, but so far so good,” said Los Angeles resident Kasie Okoro. “It would be great if it came back next year.”

Okoro emphasized his appreciation for Jay Z’s vision for the festival and for curating such a diverse lineup for the more than 35,000 fans.

“He did a good job; I think there’s something for everyone here,” Okoro said. “You have Chance the Rapper, Nipsey Hussle and Kanye if you’re into hip-hop, or if you’re into rock you got Weezer — hey, I’m a music lover so I like all kinds of stuff and this has been a great little mix.”

While Made in America had nothing close to the three-digit temperatures at the Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival in Indio in April, the weekend was a scorcher for Southern Californians as temperatures neared 90 degrees.

Thankfully a Sunday breeze and misting stations helped cool the crowd, which looked like it to double in size for the final day of Made in America. More than 37,000 tickets were scanned on Sunday at the festival during the weekend, officials confirmed.

“Are you guys having fun or what, Los Angeles?” Juanes screamed during his set at the outdoor celebration.

The Colombian musician’s performance was appropriate for the patriotic event, which saw thousands of fans decked in red, white and blue, as it was proof of the American dream.

“Fifteen years ago I came to this city with nothing except a dream,” Juanes told fans. “To perform for you guys has been the (expletive).”

Highlights of the weekend included a nostalgic set by Weezer, the Santa Monica-geek/punk band that hadn’t performed a downtown L.A. show since 1993, DJ Steve Aoki’s picture with Mayor Eric Garcetti and fans during his cake-filled set and, of course, Kanye West as well as Jay Z’s appearance at Grand Park. The Roc Nation label founder never took to the stage, but got fans screaming when he waved to them off his perch above the crowd during a pause in West’s set, which ended just before midnight.

Even Nipsey Hussle, who was arrested Saturday on suspicion of obstructing a police officer, showed up in time for his afternoon set on the Dylan Stage. He was released from the Los Angeles Police Department’s 77th Street jail at 6:58 a.m. Sunday, according to jail records.

Maps and programs were not given out upon entry during the first day, forcing festivalgoers to turn to their smartphones, which they couldn’t charge throughout the festival. Organizers promptly corrected that Sunday by handing out mini tri-fold pamphlets, but many fans expressed frustration at the start for the sprawling layout that segregated much of the electronic dance music acts to the west side of the park.

There was also confusion on the first day about whether people could bring backpacks and empty camelbacks. Initially, organizers said neither could be brought in but later amended the rule to allow small backpacks and empty camelbacks.

Food was also limited, with the lines for food trucks, at most times, at least 20 people long — if food hadn’t already run out.

“Honestly, my biggest gripe was that they didn’t have enough restrooms centrally located,” said John Mychael of Inglewood. “If it was more organized in general I think there would just be a better flow to the whole thing.”

Still, the presence of the more than 500 Los Angeles Police Department and Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department personnel didn’t kill the vibe over the weekend.

By 10 a.m. Sunday LAPD reported some 80 festivalgoers were arrested or cited during the weekend-long event, many for being drunk in public or fighting, said LAPD Officer Jane Kim.